Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1909, Page 3

Nebraska * BEEMER FAMILY IS CALLED v*rden of Penitentiary Dangerously 1l from 0ld Wound. RULING ON TELEPHONE POLES Wace Horse Men Com Higher Rate Than Charged a Higher Rate Than Other Live Stock for Fxe Bibition at Fa min at Being | (From a Staff Correspondent.) Beemer of the Mate penitentiary is serfously at the penitentiary, Trouble from an old n one 1imb has caused blood poisoning. Ruling on Telephone Poles. In the complaint of H. F. Canon against Telephone company, telephone company amount for long distance calls than non non-subscrib- Johnson county, imission has made the following order is not upjust discrimination for a telephone company to grant a lower toll rate fn one localit which ers down In the rallway than that granted unreasonable. difference as eituation of the two and in cumstances alities ie that iw no competition, while in the there i competition. telephone company charge for each or call sub- contemporaneous to_subscribers or and that the granting of o subscribers than that subscribers constitutes unfust order dated November names or establishes com- va- | rates on horses are required to pay one- 1 the same is hereby cated and set dered that so much relates to the diserimina- as between n the one hand and Tecumsth and hard on the other hand, be and is hereby dismissed ther ordered that the Nebraska be and the same notified and directed to cease and) us of this excess charge on stallions in from and nfter April charging an and | and prizes, when shipped in car with the 1909, from’ collecting a d6if- schedule of all for subscribers than for non-sub. the exchanges ab Orchard and Sterling. Miller (o Be Buried in Fal ‘The body of Fred W. Miller was taken to afternoon for burial deputy secretary rates Charcoal l;nlel;ges A Natural Breath Perfume Charcoal Assists In Gaining And Re- | jich, giving the team the top of the road, taining A Sweet Breath. Breath perfumes should never be resorted odor and | SHHLIY to the same side. never remove he cause, and are very sug- | "0t Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges sweetens the breath by removing the cause—a disordered | H this | making it testified that death was caused means imparts to the breath the natural, | Vsuggestive condition. fold mission. restoring to it the natural odor mature Second, churcoal is an 100 per cent per vol- by this means relieving flat- Charcoal fill purifies the breath | Settier of the vicinity in which they lived a four- intended it to have, ume of gas, and | Order. Third, charcoal alds digestion and this Means regulates the action of the piles, Fourth, charcoal oxidizes ting pimples and | \ptions that arise from indigeation | and Impuritics of Stuart's Charcoal constipation, etc. nges are a house- and should be aining only young willow wood They are perfectly harmless and any guantity may be taken Old and young alike can take Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges with beneficial resuits. you have your sto- heartburn, every bad breath, gastritis, bad taste In the mouth, belching A up of food, drug store and get a box of Stu- art's Charcoal Lozenges and try them; the sratifying and almost the stomach will better and the disagreeable odor disappear | in A& very short time, It you prize a sweet breath and healthy occasionally the results will stantaneous, soon feel use | of the machine and dragging him some lozenger | aistance. t0 sweeten the 1 the thigh, his right leg above the ankle and breath and keep the stomach in & healthy | tne right foot nearly severed from the leg. fvdition; try them; for sale everywhere, or a sample will be mailed free upon re- A. Stuart Co., 200 now and then will suffice Address the F. A cholce buy for a party who wishes | —Mrs, ¢ to engage in'a good un- | business properties in dertaking supplies. rietor enjoys the confidenc focality, the house has a splandid pat. | the next thirty days, and it is their inten ronage, being an old established bus!- surrounding country is made up of a good class of yin, opl £ i1 lots with & good |10 brick, making the home of thelr bank bullding ahd bulldings for implements and supplies. There is al hearsa and a fine biack team having the surrounding the There are two S — age of all the tween 310,000 and $12,000. Cresco, PBST CARDS REAL PHOTOGRAPHS photographers and manufacture Our own cards. Pictures tuken in . all —ariz Our protographic adver- strong business or write and our -representative will call on you. Post Card Co. QVERNMENT NOTICES ONSTRUCTING rt Leavenworth, Kansas, March | 2, 1900, 'Bealed proppsals in triplic te will Central April 5, 1308, and then opened, construction tormation and blank for nished 9n application tc and speeifications niay chief guartermaster. s of proposals fur Plans be seen here, also ited States reserves t or all proposals or | velopes to be marked | &1 the most ad 1o acoept or reject any parts thereof J,,..Tl“-"b' Qept. Wi & MB-2-30-31-A7-8 : Nebraska state under George W. Marsh and A. Ga- lusha. He was found dead yesterday aft- ernoon in his reom at the Royal hotel ving died, it is supposed, Wednesday night. The room had not been unlocked by the hotel management from that time untll Friday afternoon. For some time Mr. Miller had not been In good health, and his death was supposed 10 be due to heart trouble or a general breaking down. He leaves a family, one daughter now reslding in Lincoln. Mr. Mil- ler had come to Lincoln on business con- nected with a firm for which he worked and retired Wednesday night with no in dications that was sick. He was 5 years old and was well known all over the su Racing Men Compiain. The following complaint has been filed with the State Rallway commission LINCOLN, Neb., March 2%, 100 - Edward Pyle, secretary, Drivers’ and Owners' asso- Lincoln, Neb., against the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Rallroad Company the Union Pacific Rallroad Company, the Missouri Pacific Rallroad Company, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ralflroad Company, the Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad Company, the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railroad Company, the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapoils & Omaha Rallroad Com- pany. “Firsi~1 am engaged in breeding and de- veloping horses, contesting for apeed purses at state and county fairs and reeide in Lincoln, Neb. “Becond—That the defendants above named are common carriers engaged in the transportation of pasengers and property by rallroad, between points In the state of Nebraska and as such common carriers are subject to the provisions of the act to regulate commerce “Third--That the said companies carry all { stock Intended for exhibition at the state fairs free both ways, while those contest ing for speed prizes are compelled to y both ways and In addition regular freight clation, ot | half extra on stallions and full rate on all the traps necessary to contest for purses horses paid for at carload rates. “This we consider unjust discrimination @ | and therefore pray for an order to relieve transit to and from races and the necessary traps accompanying a carload of horses and for such other and further order as the commisison may deem necessary in the premises.” Nebraska movement and who have given the effort the greatest stabllity, have, owing to the contention, and to a discouraging letter re- celved from the adjutant general, aban- doned the effort. Nebraska News Notes, SEWARD—L, W. Warner, former editor of the Nebraskan at Milford, has started a newspaper at Lewellen, Neb. STANTON-Mrs. Howder, mother of Mrs W. T. Clark, who dled near Hoskins last Wednesday brought here for burfal. SEWARD-Kate Hershberger, the 11-year- old daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. John Hersh- berger, died Friday from membraneous croup. INTRAL CITY D for & number of years was engaged In the practice of medicine_ here, has decided to relocate in Central City SEWARD—A district_Sunday school cons vention will be held at Tamora, this county, conven tomorrow. Miss Brown, state superintendent, will be present. YORK--Miss Irene Soule, the 16-year-old Grand Island girl who left that place ensibly to visit her grandmother at York, has been located at Abiline, Ka: LEIGH- Confirmation serwices will be held at St. Paul's German Lutheran church Sunday morning by Rev. Father Gensichen A cl fourteen young people will be confi RICE—Rev. Charles W. Newton hias been appointed pastor of the African Methodist Episcopal church in Beatrice. He arrived In town yesterday to assume his new dutlies. BEATRICE—Willlam Adkinson, head of the furniture department of Klein's store. was called to Vilisca, Ia., yesterday by a telegram announcing the death of his grandmother. STANTON—Walter Woods this week shot & good sized eagle on his farm north of town. He brought it to town, where it was quite an attraction. It measured seven feet from tip to tip. ATRICE—In the base second gam tween the junior and sophomore classes of the Beatrice High school the former won yesterday by the score of 15 to 2 BEATRICE—At the regular meeting of highway to Evergreen Home cemetery. HUMBOLDT—Mrs, Charles Curtls, the mother of Mrs. died at ther home over near Nemaha, the cause being a severe spell of sickness from ghich she has been suffering about two weeks, BEATRICE—~In the presence of a few triends last evening Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Balley, old residen: eatrice, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of thelr marriage The guests left a number of nice presents as tokens of esteem. P1 the late Samuel Maxwell, one of the su- preme judges of Nebraska, and hls grand- mother, Mrs. Rachel Adams, arrived in this city from Fremont Saturday. DEATH CAUSED BY EXCITEMENT of | Coromer's Jury Renders Verdiet in Stelle Case, GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 27.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The coroner's jury which | investigated the death of Mrs (‘hhrlfil“ Stelle found her death to have been caused | by excitement, caused by the running away |of the team when Willam R. Walters | dashed by In an automobile, but found no | blame to attach to Mr. Walters. The evi- | dence showed that the machine took the | |and that in the suddenness of the ma- chine’s approach the horses had veered The woman did hecome unconscious until the horses { had been brought under control and the | party was on Its way home. An autopsy was held and the physiclans by cerebral hemorrhage, brought about, in or | thelr opinfon, by unusual excitement. Mrs. Stelle was the wife of a ploneer | and was the mother of twelve children. | MILLERS ME AT GRAND LAND Organize to Combat Blached Flour GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 27.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—At a meeting of the mill- | ers of the northern half of the state here | | Phil Glade of this city was elected presi- dent, Roy Davis of Gibbon vice president and Mr. Burgner of North Platte secretary- treasurer. The executive committes will be appointed by these three. The first meeting was devoted to form- ing a constitution and bylaws. Another meeting will be called soon to take up further the anti-bleaching order and other aims and purposes of the organization, in- cluding matters of freight rates and un- ust Increases and the widening of the wheat area, acreage, quality, etc. . MANGLED BY STALK CUTTER Pleasant Dale Man Has Both Legs | Broken and Foot Badly Cat. in-| SEWARD, Neb, March 2.—(Special)—| Wil Busboom, llving near Pleasant Dale, | | this county, met with a terrible accident | Thursday while riding on a stalk cutter. | | The team ran away, throwing him in front | His left leg was broken below | | He is very ill from the hurts and loss of blood. | New Bank for T"'-.."v | TBCUMSEH, Neb, March #.—(Spectal) | roline Dafoe and sons, Al N. Dafoe and Frank Dafoe, have bought three | Tecumseh, They will establish a bank in this city within tlon to tear down the frame buildings, just | purchased, in the near future, re-erecting all [in | m the new bullding. market They bought the building and lot, corner of consideration belng $3,000. lot adjoining west and occupled by a printing office was | bought of E. M. Tracy of Victoria, Tex., | for $80. The third bullding and lot, join- | ing on the above on the west, and occiipled by J. A A. W. Buffum for $§60. The deeds for all | were filed last night. Mrs. Dafoe and s The bullding and |the new guaranty bank law. The capital stock will be at least $20.000, as that is the | least it can be | Datos brothers will operate the bank | othier business interests being placed in | the hands of managers, if necessary, bbon Studeats Winners. GIBBON, Ne., March ZI.-—(Speclal Tele- | sram.)—In the high school contest at { | Kearney opera house last night two of the | winners were from the Gibbon High school | Miss Ruth M. Capps won the dramatic | while Gerald H. in his humorous rendition of “'Darius Green and His Flying Machine.” About 100 Gib | bonites were In attendance, feeling assured that thelr favorites would win No ¢ Company for Gr GRAND ISLAND. Neb., March l.ulv The effort to organise & company of the Nebraska National guard in this | eity has been abandored d in the undertaking to form a com- pany, rivalries arose as (o the officers, and recently called meeting only twenty-two were present, where there should have been fifty to comply with the | resutau Thage ot the head of the| {in its yards in this city. material was distributed along the track | Broadway and Third streets, oocupled by | {he | Pilmore & Harrah, of DeMott Swan, the | be- the above property on the | Cook's lawndry, was purchased of | | will establish a state bank to conform with | ording to the law. The | their | Beck carried off the honors | While in the be- | Omaha, | Gi00ing a sufficlent number of men were Kansas | enl right held a largely attended meeting yesterday and voted on several applications for mem- bership. The auditing committee will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Hutchins to check up the books of the organization HUMBOLDT—Miss Lydia, the daughter »f H. F. Schwann, one of the ploneer farm- s of this section was taken to St. Jo- ph's hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis, from which sha | has been suffering a few weeks, with no relief. KBARNEY—The spring vacation starts next week in the city schools. One week the Central Nebraska Teachers' associa- tion meets In this city. The students at he State Normal school will have no vaca- ion at that tim PLATTSMOUTH—Ex-Congressman BErn- est M. Pollard, who has been visiting his many friends in this city for a few days and " looking after the Interests of his News-Herald plant with a view of starting an_evening newspaper, departed for his farm home near Nehawka Saturday. BEATRICE—Nacaret, a valuable grey- hound owned by Gordon & Butterfleld of this city, was poisoned yesterday. Last season this dog won the stake in St. Louls, beating Red Diamond and Mistress in Black, who had won ‘the Aberdeen cup in South’' Dakota. She was valued at $300. BEATRICE—Harry Peiton, a farmer liv- Ing northeast of Beatrice, yest that winter wheat had been y proved I)r the recent rain. He says many farmers have finished planting their oats crop and that the ground was never in better condition for the sowing of grain. PLATTSMOUTH—The unlon meetings in the Presbyterlan church here conducted by Evangelist Chester Birch of Winona Lake, In are increasing in numbers and en- thusiasm. The excellent music furnished by the large cholr Is & pleasing feature. STANTON—Adjutant General Hartigan, who Inspected Company B of the local Na- tlonal Guard, expressed himself am being much pleased with the showing the com- pary made. Of the sixty-four members sixty-thr were present at the inspection. HUMBOLDT—George Wittwer and Ida Btauffer, two well known Young poe ple of the Spelser neighborhood southwest of the city, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Btauffer. The groom is the son of David Wittwer and wife. KEARNEY—The Unlon Pacific Raliroad company is instelling block signal service and Friday workmen began the erection of semaphores. This will reduce to the mini- mum all possibllity of an acoident in the | vards, KEARNBY—The question of license or no-license, to be voted on at the poils in this city April 6, Is assuming a more doubt ful aspect. Barly in this month it was thought that Kearney would go dry un doubtedly. Bince the Anti-Baloon I has given up placing a ticket In th and ‘has practically laid down th much more chance for & wet town. BEATRIC An organigation to be known as the Business Men's association has been perfected here for the purpose of promoting the Interests of Beatrice. The association favors the establishing of saloons, but wants shorter hours and & limited number of these establishments. The association will wage a warm campaign from now on | with & view of placing Beatrice among the profitable bustv | consisting of hardware, jmple- furniture and Foeotwear Golden Bronze Calf Skin The most beautiful colored shoe ever made, durable and easy to take care of. Monday we place on sale this beauti- ful creation of shoemaker's art. Bronze calf skin in ankle strap pumps that will not slip in the heel-—short vamp ef- fects, with high Cuban heels and flexible soles. We are also showing styles in pumps, ankle straps and ox- fords, in black, blue and gray Suedes, at popular prices. Bronze Calf Skin— $5.00 Suedes — $4 to $6 Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Farmam Street THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE J. Plsie Logan, who | ball | of the series now being played be- | the Woman's club yesterday a committee of | four was appointed to solicit funds for the | purchase of trees to be planted along the | Roy Strunk of this place, | TTSMOUTH-Jake Maxwell, son of BEATRICE—The Woman's Relief Corps | will be the extent of it, during which time | MARCH 28 1909 Fornishers of hotels, clubs and restaurants of well as well as private homes ORCHARD & WILHELM 315.16-18 South 16th Street Special Sale of Dining Tables We made a most favorable purchase of Dining Tables from one of this country’s largest manufacturers. This lot consists of square top and round top tables in five leg and pedestal de signs in Golden and Early English Oak and Mahogany. More than 500 in the lot, in over 100 patterns and sizes. The condit ion of the purchase was that goods should be shipped at once. This is a much larger stock of tables than we usually carry an d they are here six weeks earlier than usually required for spring business. Therefore we are going to make prices so te mptingly low that anyone in need of dining table nor or in the near future can not afford to pass by this splendid opportuit y. Here are a few of the special bargains: Table (like cut). Table (like cut). 42-inch round Has heavy carv- Teble (like cut). Heavy design, 6 Table (like cut.) Round top, 48 top, 6 foot extension, a very pret- odl ;lu‘wz Ireo}t], ped;stnl t;sen‘(er'. :oo‘l ext;n;l(:in, qludlrur-o,n(wod :: inches in diameter, made of se- ty ttern base. Entire table wit -inch roun: op, 00! 'ect, polished golden oak, rou . £ filgflv polished golden oak in a extension, highly polished, gold- pedestal center, with henvy lect quarter-sawed oak, hand pol qunr{ermnwed effect. Very spe- en oak finish, quarter-sawed ef- carved claw feet. Special, at ished, pedestal base, carved claw olal, each .....e.000nn $9.50 fect. Special, each ..§$10.75 each ... 8$18.75 feet. Very special, each. $21.00 Dining Table, early English™Tin- insh, pedestal center, round top Dining Table, genuine mahogany, round top, 48 inches in diameter, Dining Table, round top 54-inches - dini table, y Mg dphedh Bngel e in diameter, Early English tin- with a 64-inch round top, 8 foot exiension highly polished golden plain colonial design, pedestal ish, is made of select™ quarter- finish, heavy carved claw feet. base, 8 foot extension. Special, 48 inches in diameter, 6 foot: ex- sawed oak, very fine pedestal Special, each ........ $33.00 each ...............8$32.00 tension. Special, each $22.50 base. Special, each ..847.00 Dining Table Early English, with round top, 48 inches in dlameter, Arts and Crafts design, pedestal Dining Table, solild mahogany, pure colonial design, with scroll foot, plain pedestal base, round top 48 inches in diameter. Spe- base. Table is made of quarter- cial, each’ . .$45.00 sawed oak. Special.. $29.50 LACE CURTAINS New Spring Styles of Lace Curtains. We always show the newest at the lowest prices. We are showing the newest in Princess Curtains. Some Great Values in Princess Curtains. 214, yards long, 45 inches wide, extra heavy French net with princess braid on edge, worked into pleasing designs, pr., $3.50 914 yds. long, 45 ins. wide, same quality French net with insertion and border. Washable and seryloeable, per yard, $3.95 21 .yflrds long, 45 inches wide, 1'%-inch hem with fancy edge and insertion; French net, per pair....... aeseme .$4.75 91, yards long, 45 inches wide, extra heavy work on edge, plain center, Princess design, French net, per pair....... 2500 2V :vards long, 45 inches wide, triple thread, net work, 8 inches wide on edge; large corner design, per pair........$7.50 Matagcoered Sprchls 29-inches long, just the thing for gener- to order, made from PR French muslin with, bols- Speclal, ea. $3.35 ter cover, all colors, with coeee 84,25 up to $18.50 full valance, complete to fit any bed.......$3.95 Cretonne Bed Covers— CORETONNES We show you a complete line of domestic and imported cretonnes. made from 30c to 35¢ cre- tonne to fit any size bed. 86-inch Taffeta in plain colors, all colors, per yard ?e With bolster cover, complete....................$6.95 36-inch Taffeta in figures, all colors, per yard. . fie -32¢ 32-inch English Cretonne, good colors, per yard ...35¢ and T5¢ 3 ’ We make over curtains, shirt waist boxes, screens, Cretonne Bed Spreads ,with band sewed on top of spread and valance, all colors, yellow, pink, blue, green; your chair covers, all to match Let us suggest you a color choice for e .. $9.50 Dining Table, solld mahogany, round top, 48 inches in diameter, pedestal center, 8 foot extension. Special, each ........$40.00 The above are but a few of the extraordinary values this big table sale offers. Other styles, at, each .... A i & T scheme. WHITE FLORENTINE FERN DISHES 3, 4, 5, and 6 inches, with flower pot inside. Three styles, at, R O BRI L R ..50¢ to $2.50 Have you visited our Stove and Kitchen Department in the basement? We Announce the Arrival of Our New Line of @ollapsible GosCarts and Perambulators Civic league resisting every effort of ths association in this direction a warm time is anticipated from now untll after election. LBIGH—Gerhard Asche, sr., one of the trip to his native home at Alborn, Olden- burg, Germany. trip to the home land since he came to America &s & young man. some of the finest farms in Colfax county | also elected as and expects to be abroad several months. PLATTSMOUTH—E. superintendent for the Burlington, has just taken his private i the local shops, whe repairs golden oak, while the outside wi the regular coach color, and the brass bell ‘was finely polished of the best jobs ever turned out of the A~ carload of | BRIDGEPORT—The North Platte Valley Teachers terday for a two da a large number of points throughout the entire western part of the state and much manifested 100 names. in the county seat of the new county of Morrill CENTRAL CITY—Mrs. A. T. Stevin died her home Thursday lliness at an advanced age. The services were from the Friday and were conducted by the pastor F. W. Dell, who was assisted by Rev. R J. McKensie. pastor of the Methodist Bp {in Grand Army circles and Women's Re- lief corps circles and her largely attended i LEIGH-The held here was considered by be the largest Siotthoen bults DeoGaht Sn- averams Every day our showing is complimented by many econ price of $88 por head, Polled Angus cow averaged $79 per head and Polled An calves averaged $31 per head horn bull sold for $13 and was purch, { by C. N. Peterson of Clarkson BEATRIC! Ing of the local lodge of | was decided that the quarters in the new erected on the Blakely hotel foundation by Kilpatrick Brothers. 0x140 feet, two stories high and in ever pled by Willlam Steffen as an autom store room and the east part of the floor will be used for patrick Brothers. The block will be used by the Eiks' lodge FRIEND fire origi Fred Schmidt's barber shoy fects—sizes 7 to 17 yedrs; uncommon $ C. W. Sanburn's grocery store w o burned at an early hour this morning value............. $07 waisrie v e e s ves X ted In the barber shop und 2 " : N > £ bulldings were owned by Norman Suits With Two Pairs Knickerbockers—-Pure Warren shop was insured for 3900 in the Springfield and that as a grocery for $800 in the Con necticut. Sanburn carried $30 Insurance blues and many stylish mixtures, all 3350 on hi e ociation o f & Loyt Philadelphia, Bchmidis marber . fixtores extremely well tailored, 5 to 17 years. . &¥— were insured for $30 in the Columbia Fire PLATTSMOUTH—O. M. Hildreth was the daughter, 14 years, who had eloped with Fred How | ard. who h: two were arrested at the home of Arthur Troop, a farmer residing about six miles dreth is very attractive, having & luxuri- ent head of dark hair. large brown eyes and her face is that of an innocent girl Sheriff Rock of Logan, la day morning and took Howard back home. Hildreth and Miss France a ficers in Omaha and Lincoln endeavored | to locate the elopers, but were unsuccess- B Fire Threatens CENTRAL CITY-The question of Who shall be superintendent of the city school next year was settled at a special meet- ing of the school boatd Wednesday even- ing, when Prof. F. R. Morrow of Fullerton | gas elected to (nat pition. Prof. A. G, Smith, who held the position for severa i Vears, reatgned 8 fow ‘weekta ago In orger | Biase is Confined to One Room and that he might devote his time to extensive land and Ifimber Interests in the south, {and there have been numerous applications for the place he vacated. Prof. Morrow has been superintendent of the achools at Ful- lerton for the last vear and comes here highly recommended. His salary has been fixed at $1.100 per annum. His wife was member of the teaching force of the high schaol for the next year alvision | at the meeting Wednesday evening. Nebraska towns of the state, and with the was destroyed hy Kearney Normal |, fire and water. the building was more or depirtment rendered efficient service. s farmers of this community, morning for an extended —Cause Unknown. Take a This is Mr. Asche's first KEARNEY, Neb, March 21.—(Special Telegram.)—Fire broke out in main build- ing at the State Normal school at an early hour this morning and was discovered apout 7 o'clock. Owing to the construction of the bullding the fire was confined to the model school room in the southeast pert of the building. Heavy fire walls He now owns Bignell, gturdy oaks from little acorns grow— advertising in The Bee will do wonders for ur business pection engine from it underwent needed On the inside it was grained in iven 1t is sald to be one HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK “Do unto a customer as he ex- pects he should be done by him,"” is the golden rule of business. This store’s policy is founded on it and to its influence we attribute the return for spring clothes of bundreds who bought their last fall's clothes here. THE BOYS' BOOK OF GAMES—FREE FOR THE ASKING. onvened here yes- session. There were eachers present from association enthusiasm was The enrollment has reached This is the first convention held @™ &2 &A1 7 16 & HHOWARD s1s THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES. IT'S VACATION TIME—ANY DAY WOULD BE A GOOD DAY TO LOOK AT OUR BOYS’ SUITS FOR CONFIRMATION, SPRING AND EASTER. after an extended funeral church Friends' chuech Mrs. Stevin was prominent funeral was thorouzhbred stock y A. H. Ph prominent stockmen to sale held around here for Wednesday omical parent swho know what constitutes worth-while clothing and who can discriminate between that kind and the hundred and one different kinds of doubtful quality, so com- mon about town. Confirmation Suits—In black thibet, black and blue unfin- ished worsteds and serges—sizes 7 to 17 years, $7950 312 . -—to One 8 a At a largely attended meet lks last night it lodge should take bullding soon to be The structure will b modert way. The first floor will he oeccu ‘ il Suits With Two Pairs Knickerbockers—Dou- ble breasted, neat gray, tan and green ef- fice purposes by Kil west part of (he e building occupled as a barber worsted serges and all wool cheviots—plain Suits With Two Pairs Knickerbockers—Pure worsted serges and all wool Scoteh cheviots, in blues, modes, tans, greys and olives; serge lined, bottom faced, hair eloth fronts; pants have belt straps and are full lined 35 T10 3T 000 s heks i rasihs s I . . f the prominent farmer residing ola, la., who_succeeded in finding Miss Maud Hildreth, aged a wife and two children. The of Plattamouth. Miss Maud Hil- Fe A Long Pants Suits for Confirmation—Black thibets, blue and black unfinished worsteds and serges, single or double breasted coats, 13 to $75° t $ 410 arrived Thurs- accompanied his daughter Dudiey of Cedar Rapids. home Thurs: The of 19 years—most extraordinary garments,at.............. lative. kept the blaze in this one room. Two hun- dred dollare’ worth of books and furniture smoked. The total damage is $600. As there were no gas pipes in this room and the electric wires on the celling were intact, Damage Will Amount to $500 | the cause is unknown. The volunteer fire r ride. See the ruins of the Sunderland fire. North 24th street car goes to the gate. Incidentally see the coal that will be offered at Fire Sale Prices in Mon- day evening papers. Examine the coal and decide which plle ou want to buy from. A ftuel snap. Sale begins Tuesday morning. Quick Action for Your Money—You get that by using The Bee advertising columns.